Hello Stéphane, with PM6 you don't need the growl scripts anymore, they need to be deactivated in the filters envolved. Growl is now build in :-) all the best Matthias
Am/On Sun, 11 Jan 2009 17:41:47 +0100 schrieb/wrote Stéphane Terreaux: >Hi Jérôme, > >thank you for your suggestion. >The only filter I apply to outgoing messages indeed calls an >applescript, which is copied below. I tried it on former version, I >think it never worked but I never removed it. > >I just removed the script and it is OK. Thanks a lot ! > >Stéphane. > >----- ----- offending script ----- ----- >tell application "PowerMail" > > -- this script offers rudimentary use of Growl: > [url]http://growl.info[/url] > -- At the time of writing, Growl is at version 0.5 > -- See the site for more info about Growl, the global notification >system for OS X. > -- Cobbled together by Robert Black ([url]http://www.robertblack.com.au >[/url]), based on an example script > -- included with PowerMail. > > -- PowerMail info: [url]http://www.ctmdev.com/[/url] > > > -- To use this script, you must first have Growl installed. See [url] >http://growl.info/downloads.php[/url] > -- Next, copy this script to ~/Mail/PowerMail Files/Custom Scripts/ Growl.scpt > -- Then in PowerMail set up a Filter with an "Execute AppleScript" >action, and choose "Growl" > -- If "Growl" isn't in the list of scripts, quit and relaunch PowerMail > > -- Now, when one or more emails arrive, which match your filter's >"Conditions", Growl will > -- display the Sender and Subject of the first email to you. > > set theMessages to current messages > if the number of items of theMessages is 0 then > display dialog "Error - This is meant to be called by a filter." > end if > > set fl_Simple to true > -- In my experience it's not a good idea to repeat this if multiple >emails arrive at the same time, > -- since the notifications are sequential, but the code's here if you >want to try it. > -- Just change to "set fl_Simple to false" > > > repeat with msg in theMessages > set s to subject of msg > set f to sender of msg > set f to display name of f > tell application "GrowlHelperApp" > -- notify title f description s icon of > application "PowerMail.app" > set myAllNotesList to {"Message reçus"} > register as application "PowerMail Notification Script" > all >notifications myAllNotesList default notifications myAllNotesList icon >of application "PowerMail.app" > notify with name "Mail Received" title f description s > application >name "PowerMail Notification Script" > end tell > if fl_Simple then -- run only with the first message > exit repeat > end if > end repeat > >end tell > >----- ----- end of the script ----- ----- > > >Le 9/01/09 à 17:52, [email protected] a écrit : > >>Stéphane Terreaux wrote: >> >>>I notice a small problem with PM6, which I have never seen before. >>>When a new mail is ready and I click on the "Send" stamp button, I have >>>to wait a long time before the new msg window closes and I can work with >>>PM. A "long time" means, more or less, 2 minutes. >> >>Maybe you have an outgoing mail filter that executes an AppleScript that >>tells another process to send an AppleEvent to PowerMail. Such situation >>hangs PowerMail for exactly 2 minutes. Can you describe what your >>AppleScript is doing? >> >>Jérôme - CTM Engineering >> >> >>--------------------------------------------------------------------- >> "I've been using Powermail for around 3 years now and find that it's >> extremely stable. The interface is clear and intuitive and not cluttered >> like other programs (Apple Mail and Eudora, e.g.). Filters work well, >> and it does all that one would expect from an email client. The program >> is robust and straightforward. It's a great application." >> PowerMail user comment on www.versiontracker.com >> >> >> Download a demo version from www.ctmdev.com >>--------------------------------------------------------------------- >> >> > > > >
